PIONEERS HAVE DRY. TIME.
Drought Affeeta Rivers of Lake
I , Resloo Lens Before Wblte
' Settlera Come.
! ""It is well known, said William C,
Thompson, relates the Indianapolis
News, "that in its early settlement
Indiana was- subjected to. extremes
of heat and cold, though possibly not
to the same extent aa now, and that
droughts of considerable severity
. sometimes occurred, though not with
the frequency of recent years. There
is .- an authentic reference to a
drought of great severity which. af
fected part of the region surround
ing the great lakes and a part of the
Ohio valley long before the ; advent
of the white settler. It occurred in
the summer and autumn of 1764, just
after the close of the French and In
dian war, and while the, war with
the Indian tribes, Under the leader
ship of Chief Pontiac, was in prog-"
ress. The drought affected especial
ly the Maumee and Sandusky rivers
flowing into Lake Erie, and the head
waters of -the Scioto, Great Miami
and Wabash.
""Francis Parkman, the,, historian,
relates that when a ' messenger was
seat by the British commander at
Detroit, then recently, wrested , from
the French, ' to communicate -' with
Pontiac, encamped on the Maumee a
niort distance below where Fort
Wayne Is now situated, the waters of
Jthe Maumee river were - so low by
reason of extreme drought . that "the
T3irSssh messenger and his attendants
-vere -compelled to drag .their canoes
f.over Tocks and sandbars a good part
-1 ol the distance from, the mouth of
h .Maumee, near the present site of
' "Toledo, to the headwaters of the
stream near Fort Wayne. He also
states that the same autumn a de
Jbsehment of British soldiers could
'rffH sacend .the,r-6andusky river in
canoes by reason of great drought
'vSEd low water when they contempla
;$ed subduing the hostile Shawnees
.. an the Scioto-valley. Here is a record
alt -widespread drought, while the for
sost nd prairie were yet primeval and
foelore the coming of the-. white set- .
tier with those modern - drought
jnakers, the ax and the drain tile."
The destructive power of the ma
ifchioe an as compared, to the small
ana ewa in large numbers has been
he subject of interesting - trials
sibread, reports of which have reached
tbe navy department here, says the
UaHrtnore Sun. ., .;, ' ,- v ... ,,
That one machine gun properly and
effectively worked is equal to 200 rifles
in tbe hands of as many soldiers has
lieeo. amply demonstrated. Each shot
Irom the machine gun works greater
injury also to the body struck than the
small bullet of the army rifle, and its
xange is far greater. i - , -:-Jt i-
la recent trials 50 marksmen were
eihosen to compete with the Hotch
,4ciss eight-millimeter gun, which has
lately been widely adopted in France
and Germany. .The ranges fired were
$xom 400 to 800 yards. At 800 yard the
50 riflemen, each having- five rounds In
dependently, -obtained 54 hits, or 22.6
per cent, of the number of rounds
tired. Thirty-two men "were- then
chosen from among, the 50, and these
&ad to fire each eight rounds in 30
seconds. Under these conditions 34,
or 13.3 per cent, of the rounds ex-
'pended, were recorded.' - ; l
Tie machine gun was then brought
into action, and in 38 seconds fired 211
fculleta, making . 145 hits. It was
sshowa. from the results that the ma
chine gun was far ahead in hits made
and rapidity of fire. , No such practical
- t.esta-of the relative merits of the ma
chine grrn and a number of small arms
bave been made before.
PAJTTALOONS WITH LINING.
fa Used to Bo Worn Bat Are Neverj
Heard Of In Taeeo -
..- Day. .
'.. An old clothing merchant in Chicago,
'whose sons have been his successor
' tor many years, was in the store the
-other day for the first time in seven
.years, reports the Tribune. - '- . -.
"I suppose you have no pantaloons
with lining' he said to his eldest boy,
mho replied that he had never heard of
such a thing.
"We used to keep them in stock,"
continued the father. "As a rule I
think most pantaloons with lining
were home-made, - Your mother made
Vthe first I ever saw, and I wore 'em. " I
-ttink the lining was of some sort of
cambric. But there were a few of my
old customers who bought ready-made
clothes of me, many years ago, and
they insisted that their pantaloons
should be lined. They had an idea that
lining made the fit better. But the
tailors I employed hated the work, and
always charged more for putting in.
4he lining.
One of my customers, who wouldn't
live long if he had to-wear ready-made
-clothes now, took a fancy to a pair of
mnlined pantaloons, .but ' refused to
-.make the purchase unless I had lining
Jut in. That was in 1850. My tailor
said he never -heard of such a thing,
5ut I insisted. . He' had to take the
pantaloons apart unstitch the seams
and then put in the lining: It took him
over a week to do the job. The cus
Onm got mad in waiting and refused
- to take the pantaloons. I sued him
and .got judgment, and he wouldn't
peak to me lor over a year. I saw him
pass the house last week riding with
his grandchildren in an automobile. I
oppose he would have got hot if I had
reminded him of the time, when 1 he
wore lined pantaloons, and he had
straps to them besides, so as to keep
- them in shape, I remember when a
man who didn't wear straps to his
pantaloons . was -not considered well
dressed, and that was right here in
Chicago."
KILLED BY -THE -- WIND
A PORTION bF'SIDEWALK STEIKES
A MASIa THE. HEAD.
Wind Attained a velocity of One
Hundred Miles per Hour
..,,:. a, sW 1H nn rincrT 15 1168(1 sheeP. all ewes, 100 head Logs
Astoria, Or., eb. 15. During all the grain 50 ton3 of bay ai, farm im
the gale this evenmg a portion ol fcplemauts, 1 binder, 1 mower, i bav -rake
the sidewalk near the Clatsop MilHand fork, 1 4-horse , -wagon, 1". 2-horse
was torn' up by the wind, and Cap
tain T, J. Rustad, who was passing.
was struck on the head and breast
by the boards and so badly injured
that he died a short time alterward
The wind today was the heaviest
of the season.. At times during the
day the wind attained a velocity of
100 miles per hour,, - Reports from
the mouth or the river are to" the
ftct that a terrific-southerly gale is
blowing, but no Vessels have been
in sight
Captain Kustad, who was acci
dentally killed during the gale to
night, was a native of Norway, 62
year of age, and (for several .yet rs
was stationed On the Columbia Riv
er lightship, but for the - past few
months had been in - the employ of
Hale & Kern. He has a wife and
several children living in 'Norway,
and his brother .is keeper, at the
Eddy Hook lighthouse, near Port
Angeles. . ; - . '. .. ... . :
Biker City, Feb. 15 Captain
Sam White, chairman of the dem
ocratic - state committee, 4 left for
Portland last evening to consult
with the secretary and other mem
bers of the committee in regard to
the calling of the"slate and congres
sional conventions of the -party.
The matter of the time and place
was left by the committee in the
hands of the chairman, with full
power to act, bat ire fa re coming to
a final conclusion Mr. White desir
ed to confer, with some of lis col
leagues.. Baker City has made a
very flattering offer to the commit
tee, to induce the chairman to call
the convention to meet in this city.
The indications are: that the state
convention will be called about April
15. . -
Paris, Feh, 8. Rodica and Dood-
ica, two young and. pretty Hindoo
girls who are linked together '- like
the Siamese : twins have passed
through a trying condition.
Rodica caught brnochitis, but
Doodica remained perfectly healthy.
A physician attached to . the circus
in which. the twins., were exhibited
declared that Rodica was in danger
of dying atany instant and feared
that the sister would be infected.
Consequently the girl twins were
sent to the Kousseau hospital to see
if ihey could be safely cut apart. It
was decided that the operation
would be extremely dangerous.
"Yet," the head surgeon said, "if
one dies can't possibly bury
both.";. . .
V Fortunately science cured the
sick twin and saved; the healthy
one from infection, j .
to Cape Martin is only postponed.
I will start again as soon aa-1 can
get readyi This .accident was due
to the entanglement of the guide
rope with the ecrew - and wires of
the ballooii. The balloon was not
fully inflated when I started. - See
ing that an accident was inevitable,
I pulled the emergency cord, but
pulled it harder than I intended.
This made a bigger rent than I
wanted. Consequently the airship
collapsed too quickly;"
-- "- . . Wood. ' '
Notice is hereby given that the County
Court will receive sealed bids up to one
o'clock, p:m-.v Wednesday, March 5th,
1902, to furnish 50 cords of grub oak
wood, four feet long, and two cords of grub
oak wood, two feet long; all four and two
foot 'wood to be not less than 3 inches
nor more than 10 tnches in diameter;
35 cords old gro wth body red -fir wood
four feet long, or 35 cords of second
growth fir wood four feet long, all to be
well seasoned. The Court reserving the
right to select either old or second growth
fir wood, or to reject any and all bids.
Said wood to be delivered at the Court
House in the City of Corvallis, between
June 1st and Sept 1st, 1902, and same
to be paid for in county orders when ac
cepted by the court. 1 ...
Virgil E. Watters,
-: ; : County Clerk.
Dated this 14th day of February, 1902,
For Sale or Exchange.
I have 160 acres of land located . six
miles from Corvallis, in Benton ""county,
for sale or will exchange ' for Portlau J
city property,- For further particulars
call on or address ,
; Mrs J Mason, Owner, i
Corvallis, Oregon.
" What Have You y
To swap for a 20 acre fruit ranch in
famous San Tose valley, California, well
improved. Also for s4.tr acres of land in
Harney county, Ore, See ' ;
r if v - - -Morgan & Eglin.
.... - -Lest - : -'
A childs purse containing 45 cents.
Can be identified by receipt on the ' in
side. Finder please , leave at .Times
Ladies and misses jackets ot 5o cents
on the dollar, at Kline's,
TO HOME SEEKERS. , .,
A. Few More Bargains in Farms if Sold
.- - ..... i - ..Soon.- . ,
No 151 9oo acres, IsO -in cultivation,.
50 acres in the bottom, 2 acres in clover,
2 fair houses, 2 barns, good' family or
chard, 3o0 acres open land, the balance
timber and pasture, all fenced, so head
.catue, 1 ueretord bull,' 7 head horses.
ia?oa, i z -seated nacK, I . gang plough,
14-horse steel harrow, 1 new Hoosier
seeder, i2 miles from a. good town, 4
miles from railroad depot, 2 miles from
R R 6iding, this is a spendid bargain at
10,000. .
No 152 63o acres, 200 in cultivation
a good residence, furnished, 2 barns,
good orchard, balance oagture and tim.
ber, all fenced, creek runs through the
iarni, 40 neaa cattle, ISO head of sheep,
15 head hogs' 5 bead horses, 2 - wagons,
chickens, 4 horse harrow, 1 seeder, 3o
tons hay, harness, etc, all goes for
8,5oo, this joins No 151. . .
No 132 100 acres, 40 in cultivation,
fair house and barn, good fruit and
water,-' good timber and pasture, ' creek
runs through the farm, price $1500, 2
miles from town. : - , .: - ,
HENRY AMBLER,
ent. Philomath, Or.
Real Estate j
Timber Land Act June 3 1878 Notice
For Publication. ;
United States Lnd office v
" Oregon City. Or.i Feb 14, 1902. :
Notice Is hereby etven that la comtHance with
the provisions of the act ol congress of June 3,
1878, entitled "An act for the sa'e of timber
lands In the stales of California, Orecon, Neva
da and Washington Territory." as extended to
all the Public Land States by art of August 4,
lfc2, Nellie BoblDSOn ol I'lsCH. countv of
Polk, state of Oregon, has this day filed In
this omce nis sworn statement No J647 for the
purchase of the N ii. of section No 14 In town-
ship No 13 S, range No 7. ,, W, and will ot
ter proo: to snow mat the land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone
thsn for agricultural purpose?, and to estab
lish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at-Oregon Oi.y, . Ore
gon on Tuesday the 6th day of Mny, 1' jl.
Me names as witnesses; i-r-eman w Robin
son, Falls Cliy, Oregon, M G Elynn, Philomath,
Oregon: John V Hyde of Philomath. Oreeon:
.Ernest Carey, Philomath. Oregon. .
Any and all versoas r.Btmtng -adverser the
above described laoda are requested to tile
their -claims -In this office -on. .or b-jiore auid 0ri
of Hsry, 1902.
Register, :
Eotice f.r Pnolication. : ;
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon,
reuruary 1, lwua. - - . ... .
Notice Is hereby given that In comDllancj with
the provisions of the act of congr- of June 3,
1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber
lands in the state" of California. Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory," rs extended to all
Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
Joseph F. Whitest Portland, county of Mnltno
mah, tate of Oregon, has this day filed in ths
office his sworn statement No. fOii, for the pur-,
chase of the S E of section No 12, in towuship
No. 13 S, range No. )W, and wil oBer roof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
Its timber or stone than for agricultural purpos
es, huu to eaiuuusii nisvui:u to saiu iarni oeiore
the Register and Receiver ot this office at Ore
gon City, on Tuesdriy, the 6th day of ila ; 1912.
He names as witnesses:
John VV. Hyde, of Philomath. ' Oregon,
- F M Spencer of - - " .
M G Flvnn, of '
Freeman V Robinson, of Fulls Citv. . --
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said" 6th day of
May, 1902. " CHAS. B . MOORES,
.... Register.
Notice for Publication. .
TTnitl States Lmd Office, Oregon City; Oregon,.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress of Junes,
178,. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territorv," as extended ,to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4. 1892, Al
vin Koblnson, ot Falls City, county of Polk, state
nf-Oreeon. has this day n'e'd l'i this office his
sworn statement No. 5596, for the pnrchase of
the S E of section No 14, in township No. 13
8, range No. 7 W, and will offer proof to show
that the laud sought is moie valuable for its
ti nber orstone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish bis claim to said laud before
the Register and Receiver of this office at Ore
g City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 6t!i day of
M y, MOi He names as witnesses:
E Carev, ot Philomath, Oregon,
Iohn W Hyde, ot " "
jr V Robinson; of Falls City" , " ,-......
. AN Robinson, ' " ..
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are rtqaested to die their
claims in this office en or before said 6th day of
May, 1902. CHAS. B. MOOKE8, -
'- :"!' -" : -Register. .
; Summons. - ;
In the Clrcnit Oourt of the State of Oregon for
Benton County. :
Ethel M, May, Plaintiff,
- .vs. ' ' .-
; Arba P. May, Defendant. -5 . - ,'":'.,rr
To Arba P. May, the above named defendant.
. In the name of the State ot Oregon, you are
hereby summoned and required -to appear- -and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled suit in the above entitled court
now on file In the office of the Clerk of said
court on or before the last day ot the time pre
scribed in the order for publication ot this sum
mons made by the County Judge of Benton
county, State of Oregon, (being the county
where the above entitled suit Is pending in the
Circuit Court of s-.ld county and State) which
said order is hereinafter referred to, to-wit; on
or before six weeks from the day of first publica
tion hereof and you are hereby Jnotlfled that if
vou fail so to appear and answer the said com
plaint as herein required, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court
for the relief demanded In his .said complaint,
namnly, for a decree of divorce from the s ad de
fendant forever dissolving the marriage contract
existing between the plaintiff and said defend
ant; that plaintiff's name be changed to tha' of
Ethel May Strieker ; and that plaintiff recover
and have her costs and disbursements of this
suit, from defendant ; and for such further and
different relief as to the court may seem proper.
This summons is published In the Cowallis
Times once a week for six successive and con
secutive weeks, beginning with the issut A Feb
ruary 8, 1902. and ending with the issue ot March
22, 1902, under and in pursuance of the direc
tions contained in an order made bv the Hon. E,
Woodward, County Judge of Benton county,
Oregon, (being the county where the above en
titldd suit is pending in the above entitled cir
cuit court) dated February 7, 1902. Date of hrst
publication hereof is February 8, 1902.
E: E: Wilson, -
- Attorney for Plaintiff:
.. Summons. -
In the circuit court of the State ot Oregon for
Benton CDunty. - , -.
- Lucinda Evans, plaintiff. -- j . -
- - ,. . !. VS. ...... .... '
"' M. G : Evans, defendent. - .
To M. G. Evans, the defendent above named:
IN THE NaME OFTHE STATE OF OREGON:
YOU are hereby summoned and required to ap
Tioar In thA fltw-.vn antttlnrl 'j m rt . of ttct I'miv
room thereof in the City of Corvallis Bentc
uourrty, uregon on or oeiore Monday to U4ib,
Hey ot Match 1902: it keip; .the init tevol-ttte
aeaj resularterm of the .M Court, od-to.t)-rer
PJaintU& -Complaint nam oo -ttte to this
Suit, ud H yon 'tetl -so to-apr-atr -nd wnawor Jar
want -thereof te PluintiS -will apply ttthe Court
for the relief prayed for In her Complaint: To
wit: For a decree annulling the mintage con
tract now ert.lng between the Plaintiff and De
fendant, and de creeing her the care and custo
dy Of Earl, ;Ada and Reta Evans, children of
said paities; and for i-;-r costs and disburse
ments in said suit. - . . ry'
This summons is published by ordei of -the
Hon. E. Wocdward, Judge of the couaiy court of
the State of Oreeon for Benton county, made on
this 7th day of Feb. uary, 10 j2. To published
for six successive weeks and the dil of-the first
publication thereof 'shall be Februai y 8th, 1902.
W. s. McFadden & J. K. McFadden,
Attorneys lor. plaintiff.
"V jm t Wk. - f:- I V je A II II U I 113
for Infants
The KM You Haye Always Bought
- Z BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
I n U se For, Oy
I : -: me Do ilot Eipe '. ':y ; ;
to as high a standawasour desireould pramot
. us. but see that you make no mistake in
" - tha hoa3 thit keeps tha hig
t ; est standard of Grocer
ies that is the
. . place to
-:- BUY - " .
(9 Fresb Fruits,
fresh everything to be had in the market. We
run our delivery wagon and our aim is
to keep what you want and to
nlAasA fall anrl cop
ARE
YOU
DEAF?
AtL.
DEAFNESS OR
ARE NOW CURABLE -
; - by our new inntaqn. , Only Jhose bornideaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: ' . ..
r- ,", ' ' . ' I.'".' ' '.' . 1 BAt-TTMORE, Md., March 30, 1901.
. . , Gef'imen -. Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment. I will now give yon
- a fall history of my case, to be used at your discretion. - , .
. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
my hearing in this ear entirely. ' ---. 1 -n . s. --,;.
.- I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num
oerot physicians, - among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear wquld be lost forever. 7
I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat
mam. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and
to-day after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you
heartily and beg to remain r- - . Very truly yours, -
" -' " " ' ------ "a- - F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. '
yOur treatment 'does not interfere with your usual occupation.
f ndr4 YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT H0ME3Sbu
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL.
$
at
PrSntB
m
OFFICE-.
and Children.
e r 3 Q 1 Years. " u.
Frcsb UegctaWes,
ANY
HEAD
NOISES?
CASES OF
HARD HEARING
the
- - 1:'- :
OO 1
SI
-g
9 1
- M
The First National Bank
OF CORVALLIS, OREGON.
v ESTABLISHED ISSO. - );
OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
M. S. WOODCOCK, President; ,
C. E. MOOR, Vice-President.
WALTER T. WILES, Cashier. , -GEO.
E. LILLY, Assistant Cashier.
JOHN WILES, Corvallis, Oregon.
Loans Made
On all kinds of approved security,: and especially
to encourage and build up the legitimate busk
Mess enterprises and industries of this country.
.;"!:;' .-1;;; Deposits
Received subject to check payable on demand,
'-is:. '! Foreign Exchange -r.
Sight exchange and transfers sold available la
the principal cities of England. Ireland, Switzer
land, France, Belgium. Holland, Norway, SweA
en, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, Ger -mamy,
Austria. - -
Letters of Credit '
Issued available in the principal cities of thf
United States.
Principal Correspondents Upon Whom W
- -! ' Sell Sight Exchange " i
The Commercial National Bank of Chicago.
The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon.
The Bank of California, San Francisco, Calif.
Anglo-Cahiorn-.aa Lauk, San Francisco, Calii. (9
The National City Bank New York. " ---
Vhe Bank of New York National Banking Ass'a.
Importers &Trader"s Nr.tionai Sanic, New York 11
iho'iap.?iI.eatr.1rN?:-. Uark rf Boston. Mass, .
'M-H-'-'V ': - ,-'- .vVlnhia. F
SOVLtli
' AND.
VIA .
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE.
Train leaves Corvallis tor Portland and way
stations 1:20 P. M,
Lv Portland... .7:.. ........ 8:30 a. M. 8:30 P.M.
Lv Albany..... , 12:30 p, M. 11:35 a. St.
Ar Ashland. ....12:55 a. m. 12:35 A. M.
" Sacramento 6:10 P.M. 5:00 A, M.
" San Francisco 7.45 P. M. 6:45 A. K.
Ar Ogden. ........ ; 7:00 a. .
IXenver .7.. 9:30 a.m. 9:15 P.M.
" -Kanus City 7:25 a. m, 7:25 A. M.
" Chicago ........ 7:42 A.M. 8:80 P.M.
Ar Lob Angeles....
.... 2:00 P.M. 8:05 A.M.
....6.00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.
....6:30A.M. 6:30A.M.
...11:30 A. M. 11:30 a. K.
7:00 A.M. 7:00 a. m.
.... 6:30 P. M. 6.30 P.M.
.... 6:42 A.M. 6:42?A.M.
.. ..12:10 P. M. 12:10 P. M.
" 1 raso. ........
" Fort Worth
City ot Mexico..
,' Houston.........
" Naw Orleans...
" Washington....
" New York
Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Cha
la cars Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, and
tourist cars to Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans
and Washington.
Connecting at Ean Francisco with the several
teamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China,
hlllpplnes. Central and South America.
J. K. FARMER Agent
Corvallis, Oregon,' or address B. R. Millib
1. A. lull tn.titgca
! ; At Oisidsatl Hotel.
Eliar AnY.ir, thi-rait eititff
.at o! PaiUoi lth, will bj ia Oor-is-eary
Situriiy. Parties
ishiag to see him can d s i by
ailing at the Occidental hotel be
ween the hours of eleven; and
one.
Bean the
Bignatnie
The Kind You Have Always fungi
CorTallls & Eastern R Co
- Cime (Sard J
i - "Par Vanuina:
Train leaves Albany. ,
" Corvallis
' arrives Yaquina. ..
Returning1:- ' "
Leaves Yaquina.....
Leaves Corvallis. . . . .
Arrives Albany ...... .
j For Detroit:
Leaves Albany
.....12:50 p. tn
1 :so p. m
. . . . . 645 p. ra
. . .. - ' " 3
..... 6:00 a. m
.....11:30 a. m
.12:15 p. m
..... 7."x a- m
Arrives Detroit.
,12:15 p. ra
4 from Detroit:
. Leaves Detroit..
Arrives -Albany. .
12:45 P-m
, 5:40 p. ra
Trains I and 4 arrive in Albany in time
fn rnnneot with S P south bound train.
as well as giving two or three hours ia
Albany Deiore aepariure 01 o r norm
bound train for Portland.
Train i intinwt with the S P west side
train at Corvallis Crossing for Independ-
1 ' rrf,-.'l!n n A all nJnfa nnrtVt
to Portland, ...
Edwin Stone,
H. H. Cronise Manager
Agent Corvallis.
Mr. WUetler Got R'.d ot His Rheum
- ' - atism. .'-r ; . - 1
"During the winter of 189S I was
so lame in my joints, in fact all
ever my body, that I could hardly
hobble around; when I bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
From the first application I began
to get well, and was cured and have
worked steadily all the year. R.
Wheeler, North wood, N. Y. For
Sale by Graham. & Welle.
jror tKomacti -Troubles. : ;
i have taken a great many dif
ferent medicines for stomach troub
le and constipation," says Mrs. ' S.
Geiger of ; Dunkerton, 1 Iowa, "but
never had as eood results from any
as from Chamberlain's Stomach &
Liver Tablets. For sale by Graham
& Wells. , -
1
IS
V.